davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
neIIAhIs Raneass, an. rIamsrr

With the opening OF fall bu,iaess
and near approach % chilly followed
by bitter cold weather, comss a desire
Tor familiarity with :somo reliable
plumber, gas and steam filter,
all binds Of sas AID s,ehm fixtures ard
general rfparer. Such n skilled mo.
chanio Of this hind n Bruce Rutledge,
at No. 296 Second street. Surrounded
by ali the iPcilities for rapid and
wofkmanlike attention 10 orders, he
hes built mp a prosperous and growing
business, which necesitates the en-.
ployment Of q large number Of asoist.
ants. Being sober, oteady, reliable and
ekilled, he carries his characte Tlstics
into all branches Of the business. Give
him your orders for work In his line.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
JOHN WALSH,
GOAL DEALER,

Piltsburg Coal, Kentucky Lunpr,
Kentucky Matt and An hiacilo to ,uit
the trade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
nandrun

"a RKnovKD ny THE USE or cocoAIrp,
And u stimulates and promotes the
growth Of the hair.
Burnetfa Flav1rins extracts are the
beat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
SHELL OYSTERS AND CLANS
mnburn s,n ana Machine 90.

Koop on hand q large stock Of Steel
shaftiog, which they sell At the same
price as iron. Ses or write them be.
Zero yea purchases Shutting or Pulleys.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01

Go 10 No. so Court street for FIRST
class board
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
Coupss ana Carriages

Call Telephone 90, day and night.
W. X. EDWARDS A BRO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01

0yERrsN 4 GRosyKSoR offer the store.
house No. 800 Front 6troai, now occu.
pied BY Porter 4 Macrea, for rent
from September let.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01

GRAsD Barbecue and Hop 81 E,ival
fsrk tonight Music by Prof, SAIby's
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01

W. A. FAiEKs, No NJ Union street
"a, this day received 100 good railroad
and droy mulee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01

N0N,< TriHe with any Thross
OON OF Lung Disease. II yUr
have a Cough OF Cold, os The sbildrrs
are throstned with Group or WAoo,s
ing Cough, use Aok>r's English Iis1,.
ely ana prvvout ~. tiIer rouDIa II
Ia q positive cure, ara 20 guarnfJeog
r. Proc 40 sod 90 oenfA
REEKRRT and DERHHTz AGO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01

niIsurn giR ase Ssehtne 60.
10 headQuarters for Hvle Giant Cot
ton Pfesaps. Write 10 them for prices
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
Boys School Suits.

All the New Fall Styles will be exhibition and we trust tho
gentlemen and ladies OF Memphis and vicinity will visit the
department aud inspect these superb and elegant goods for
themselves Prices regulated the Of living profit
On cost of production.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
s DAY.!
Our Special Fall Opening of GentlemeD Youths and Boys
Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods, will take place
SATURDAY, SEPT. 3

Our new method OF cutting and furnishing the better class
clothing makes preferable according to the best Judges to
garments made to order.
special attention given to the selection and finish NJ
Gentlemens Business Suits and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
The Minor Courts.

CITY coURT-AUsTIN, J. P.
People VS.. W. ii. NoOn--Battery-The de-
fendant was found guilty and ordered to ap-
pear for sentence on July 18th, at 8 A. N.
SET FOR TODAY.
People vs. J. II. Smith-Battery; o. N.
People VS.. G. Z. Batty-Cruelty to animals;
. A. M.
TOWNSHIP CoURT-TANEY, J. P.
Erbes VS.. Duprey & Co.-Judgment Or
dered for plaintiff; ten days stay of execu-
tiOn granted.
Abbott vs.. Cohn-Cause dismissed.
SET FOR TODAY.
Coffey vs.. Fisher-8:30 A. M.
People vs.. SresOvich-1O I'M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
The Latest and Greatest Dis.
COV0Yys


DR.. De Pratt's Hamburger Figs-A
crystalized fruit cathartic. A discovery of
the greatest interest to the medical pro-
fession. A boon to every household. A
most delicious laxative or purgative, pre-
pared from fruits and vegetables. So per.
fectly hsrmeless that they may be admins
tered with entire safety to an infant. 30
prove their value, and so elegant prepara-
ton that It needs only to be presented to
the public to become a necessity In every
household throughout the land. For liver
complaints, habitual constipation. indi-
gestion, dyspepsia and piles, they are a
specific. To travellers by sea and land they
will be found invalusb1e: they are positi-
the only medicine ever offered to the pub.
lie that IL acceptable to the taste, and 90
pleasant that children will eat the hgs as
eagerly a. candy. For sale by everv drug
gist throughout the world. Price 25 cents
box. J. J. Mack 4 Co.. Props, and IL
Front street, San Francisco, Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13

well, W. F. Helbig, C. F. Hitchcock, A. d.
Currier, F. H. Carlton and wife. Miss Deane
C. Cassen, A. F. Mcdonald, C. G. Manning
F. H. Chapman, Miss Ed. Doran, w. K.
Haizlet and wife, Mrs. 1. A. Lingram, Geo.
F. Dutton, A. Feintuch and wife, E. Z.
Thompson and wife, David Kerr and wife
Fl. Hough, J. F, Bullard, Mrs. D. Bullard, X.
Valentine and wife, Mrs. d. NJ. Jewett, VIM.
G. Ayers, Mrs. L. L. Reynolds; 8 steerage.
For Santa Barbara-M. H. Jordan, P. F.
Griffin and wife, Peter Smith.
For Port Harford-J. Estrada, P. Kern,
Mrs. j. Marie, L. Bishop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
steamer Passengers.

The following passengers left yesterday on
the steamer Queen of the Pacific:
For San Francisco--Mrs. Ed. Smith, Mrs.
r. d. Smith, T. d. Burlington, Miss Fannie
Holmes, Miss M. E. Burlington, Mrs. 4. p.
Floyd, Miss /. Henderson, Mrs. NJ. Crowey,
Misses Il. and b. Carl, Miss Emma and VIII
lie Dixon, w. II. Freichler, John Sheppard,
heimcr, samL Hines and wife, Frank Wood,
W. H. Bailey and son and wife, Miss Minnie
Bailey, Mrs M. A. Bartlette, W. N. Hisey,
Frederick Brown Louis Rossanigo, E. r.
aid, Miss Mcdonald and child, A. A. Cald-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
Pullman Passenger

The following left yesterday on the 1:30
train, J. B. Mckee, Mr.. Hall, H. E. Higgins,
J. E. Frazier, Mrs. Lankershim, Mr.. Eccles,
r. M. Furlong, Mrs. J. P. Allen, Martin Lich-
tenstadter, VIM. Simpson.
The following left on the 73O train: P.J.
Whitford, e. s. Swift, s. Page, ThOs. Price,
Mr.. Kimball, s. H, jenkins, H. C. Watts,
Mrs Cooley, M s. Stratton, w. II. Brown,
w. B. Lane, J. P. Reynolds J. R.True, Mr..
Bowles, Mr.. Chapman
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
DAILY HERALD.
THE COURTS.
TUESDAY, July IL.
Superior COurt-DePartmen One,
Cheney, J..

TUESDAY, July IL.
Superior COurt-DePartmen One,
Cheney, j.
People VS.. Moultrie-Continued until Sep
tember Goth, at 10 A. NJ.
People VS.. James Sullivan-Defendant to
plead on July 18th.
People VS.. Kittie Observation-Disclosures
to plead on July 18th, at 1OA. M.
People VS.. F. Wiedwald--Set, for trial on
a deadly weapon; sentenced to imprison..
ment for three months in the county jail of
Los Angeles.
People VS.. F. A. and W. S. watros-Recess
taken until to-day at 8 A.. NJ.
People VS.. Menchego-Sentence passed to
July 16, at loan
SET FOR TO-DAY.
People VS.. All Charley.
Arrai gnment OF Frank AlvisO.
James Sullivan and Kittie Wozencraft to
plead.
Department TwO-Gardiner, J..
In re Daniel Lewis-Application for writ
of habeas corpus; argument heard and
Estate of John S. Baker-Petition granted
to Martha A. Baker; bond $500.
Estate of John G. Winsor-Petition gr ant
cd and sale ordered.
SET FOR TODAY.
Estate OF Juana Maria Reyes de Botiller
Depart ment Three-.O,NIelveny J..
The tesm-trial jury was impanelled as
follows: Henry Thomas, H. I. Finney, MA.
Hamburger, Jesse Hunter, J. r. Summers,
l. Roeder, J. T, Brown, 7. H, Grossly, B; e.
Robertson, J. Shepski, G.. w. Stockwell, ].
N. Workman, J. N. Cochran, F; l.. King, Q.
Bulls, W. Roberts, g. w. Finch, g. ID.
Wetherell, p. NJ Weaver, W. Squire, d. Emer-
son, S. p. Bowen, R. J. Speer and J. b. Cookl
Pridham VS.. Kuch-On trial.
Department FOur..HuttOn, j.
Hellman ct al. VS.. Mesmer-Twenty days
further time granted defendant to file state
ment on motion for new trial.
Eyey VS.. Eyey-Dccree ordered and signed.
Adams ct al. VS.. Bennett ct al.-Amend-
ment TO complaint fled
Crowley VS.. Crowley-Motion to strike out
matter in amended complaint granted.
Afsenpries VS.. ACCOMPLISHMENTS over
ruled and ten days granted to answer.
MeFadden ct al. VS.. Robinson ct al.-Con-
dnued until July 18th at 10 d.. M
Phillips vs. Phillips-Decree ordered as
prayed for.
SET FOR TODAY.
Ford VS.. Gard-9 A. NJ.
kearney VS.. Kearney-Divorce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
Take II In Time.

a man who presents an appearance OF De,
who is subject to spells Of faintness, is
liable to sudden death from heart disease.
Let him take DR.. Flint's Heart Remedy be-
fore 1t Is too late. At druggists. S1.50. De-
scriptiye treatise with each bottle; or sd.
dress J. J. Mack & Co.. 8. F.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
Evervene ehouIa uoar

At the Manzanite Heights. The lots are all
nicely located for comfortable homes,
railroad runs through the tract and every.
thing is convenient Water Is piped In
every street. The view is one OF the grand.
will be advanced. Lots are from 500 to
800 each. See Billings & McGown, 10 North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13

To most children the bare suggestion of a
dose of castor oil is nauseating. Why not,
then. when physic is necessary for the little
ones. use Ayers Cathartic Pills? They COM
bine every essential and valuable principle
OF q cathartic medicine. and being sugar
coated are easily taken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
NAfica.

Subscription books of the Los Angeles
Iron and Nail Company are now open and
Angeles National Bank. Southern California
National Bank and once Of A. Z. Pomeroy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
Board of Superyisors.

The board met pursuant to adjournment,
and warrant of $40 was ordered drawn in
favor of ]. w. Brasher, an INDECENT. The
ment roll, and adjourned to meet to-day at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
| Na~ hmm har x.~d

Has been established by the schallcrt.Gs
nahl Lumber Company on Warrington
street. nearly opposite the Washington Gar
binds Of lumber and building material.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13

Goal, Ceke, Charcoal and Wood,
Wholesale and retail. Special rates for car.
load lots, delivered to al points. Ofhce-s
Court street; telephone IS. Yard-Corner
Alameda and Jackson streets telephone SIS.
WALrER 8. MAxwHLL.
Sole agent for Wellington doal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13

Have removed their office to 1856 W. First
street, opposite the Times Building where
they have better facilities for giving you
bargains in real estate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
Buv Fine villa Lot
RuPch & ROal

At Broadacres, 81 miles from Los Angeles.
Only $500, ih monthly payments of S20 No
interest. % N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-13
Marriage Llceuses.

The following named persons were yester-
day granted license to wed: j.. V. Travis to
N. l.. Ingols.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-30
A PRIMER LESSON.

"Oh! Mammal Look at That Big Bird
on The Street. What Kind of Bird is
it, Mammal" "That is a Republican
Rooster, My Child" "What is the Re-
publican Rooster Running About the
Streets for, Mamma?' "He is Looking
for Food, My Dear" ooh! Look, Nam
ma! Look! What Are Those Things the
Republican Rooster is Gobbling Down so
Fast ?" "They are Mormons, ,MyDear. The
Republican Rooster Lives on Them. )"
"Look, Mamma, There is Something The
Republican Rooster Did Not Eat. What is
1t Mamma ?""Ahl Yes 1 See. The Repub-
lican Rooster Must Have Thought it
Was Jack Mormon. He is Afraid of
Jack Mormons. They Don't Agree With
His Digestion" "Look Mamma What
is The Republican Rooster Going
To Do Now?" 'He is Going To Strut
My Dear" "Does This Republican
Rooster Strut Mammal" " Every
Day, My Child" "Do You Think it is
Nice for the Republican Rooster To
Strut, Mamma ?" "No. My Dear, But
The Poor Rooster Cannot Help It. He
Would Not be A Republican Rooster if
He Did Not Strut" "Ohl Mamma, Look
Quick. What is The Republican Roos-
ter Going To Do Now?" "Come Away,
My Child, The Republican Rooster is
Going to Crow. 1 Am Afraid. The Noise
Shakes The Buildings Sol"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-30

ducing the numbness of despair, the
clang of that iron-bound door has aroused
the heart of freedom, and braced it
for action. The English government
will find far different condition of
thing than has heretofore assisted her to
rivet the chains of Ireland. In all former
expressions the English Crown has had
only to encounter Ireland herself, al
ready bound for the sacrifice. Now it
will have to face an outraged world.
The cause of Irish freedom has become
universal cause No longer will the
nations gaze in apathy as the
cord, the bullet and the axe
do their work on Irish patriots. The
day has gone by for the successful
ministrations of such men as Bloody
Balfour" The brotherhood of man has
made sufficient progress to rescue Ire
land from Endland's clutches. England
is entering upon contest that is liable
to shatter her blood stained and
cemented empire from the rising
to the setting of the sun. An
entering wedge once driven, and
the fabric of England's power falls
to pieces. Her dominion in America
now hangs by thread. Australia has
dreams of independence which have all
the color of reality. India is fruit ripe
for the plucking of Russia, and Egypt is
already lost. Ireland once wrested from
the grasp of England, and England
ceases to be one of the nations of the
earth. In the United States the Irish
form one of the foremost elements of our
national strength. They are thoroughly
organized, well supplied with money,
and have long been straining like stag
hounds in the leash. So it is with Irish
men all over the world. There is not
cline under the heavens sun where
Irishmen have not found refuge and
home. From this refuge and these
homes the eyes of the exiles have ever
been turned toward their native land,
and their ears have always listened for
the signal of Irish freedom. 1t looks as
though that signal has at last been given,
and the Irish exiles will wreak at once
on England the accumulated vengeance
of long years OF expatriation and wrong.
England but invites her fate
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-30
IRISH COERCION.

Father Ryan, the Catholic priest, the
eloquent and heroic advocate of the rights
OF the Irish people, is the inmate of an
English jail. This is the first step in the
new coercion of Ireland which has been
decreed by the English Government.
Once more the cruel cross of England is
overshadowing Ireland. Once more the
bayonet, the bullet and the scaffold are to
"pacify" the Green Island. Once more the
English dungeons open to receive Irish
patriots. But the clang of the iron-bound
door of Father Ryan's cell is already
echoing throughout the world. 1t has
reached the ears OF freemen in every
cline, but it no longer falls like a knell
upon freemen's hearts. Instead of in
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-30

a henchman of corporations. The morn
ing Church organ draws its inspira-
ton from kindred sources. 1t, too, is a
representation of corrupt centraliz alton.
1t is the mouthpiece of Church and State,
that union cemented by plunder wrung
from the people. The traditional policy
of both our contemporaries is the same,
and that policy has root in the public
pocket. What then can be expected OF
our contemporaries in this pass business
Their joint attack on dead evil is fit
ting and natural Together they
have squeezed an orange, plucked from
the public by extortion, and together
they fling aside the empty hull.
And now what is so worthy of condemna-
ton as this orange, whose juicy spoil
they have just shared? This con-
demnation is natural also. There
are other oranges to be sucked,
and the public must not be
warned. But the glory of Israel is on
the wane. Our contemporaries are right
in watching the corners for each other.
The market is at low ebb. Our con-
temporaries will suck very few oranges
henceforth, either National or Mormon.
They should allow no opportunity to
escape them. Industry in their peculiar
line of business is imperatively de-
manded.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-30
OBJECTS OF THE LOYAL LEAGUE.

The objects of the Loyal League as SET
forth in headings and the enrolment
lists are praiseworthy and such as nc
loyal citizen of Utah should hesitate to
endorse. Having, very properly, been
made public through communications of
the Secretary to the Gentle press, THE
DEMoCRAT again presents them. They
are as follows:
"The objects of the Utah Loyal League
are to combine the loyal people of Utah,
male and female, irrespective of politics, in
opposition to the political rule and the law
defying practices of the so-called Mormon
Church; to oppose the admission Of
Utah into the Union until she has
the substance as well as the form of
republican government; to raise money to
maintain agents in Washington or else
whers to labor for these ends.''
Ifthere is anything in the above which
justifes the presumption that the League
is to be made the medium for airing
the political views, or to advance the in
terest of any political party, THE Demo-
Graf fails to discern it in the language
used. 1t evidently was not the purpose
of those, who in good faith endorsed by
there signatures and contributions the
foregoing declaration of principles,
to utilize the League as a
back-action for either or any
of the National political parties.
Those who attempt to do so
prostitute the organization to purpose
for which it was never designed. In our
humble opinion the League is no place
for appeals to the partisan feelings
of the members by politically classifying
the Congressman and Senators who voted
for or against the Tucker bill in COM
mittee or upon the floor of either House.
1t is no place to apologize for or smooth
over in palpably party spirit, the act of
public man who snatched victory al
most from the very grasp of Utah's
loyal people. A revelation that
the League is a political party, and as
such, the members must remain in the
dark concerning the disposition of their
contributions, we imagine would hardly
be accepted as of divine inspiration by
those who are earnestly combating the
superstitions of the Mormon Church. The
Loyal League of Utah, has done nobly in
the past. Its work, however, is not COM
pleted. Much remains yet to be accom-
plished, and all movements to divert it
from its legitimate purposes by attempts
to transform it into mere political club,
should be frowned down at once by
those who joined the organization from
honest and patriotic motives.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-30
THE WHEREFORE.

Our Republican and our Mormon morn
ing contemporaries are again chafne
their shoulders under the same collar
This time the bond of alliance is the de-
funct railway pass system. The fact o
the system being dead makes no differ.
ence to our contemporaries. Indeed
they rather like it. The subjec
is easier handled, and can no
kick back. Our contemporaries are
dealing very promptly and sternly with
this lost dead issue they have discovered
The corpse is being bruised with indis-
criminate and vigorous blows. Under the
treatment decomposition will be hastened
and the familiar inspiration of corrup-
ton will assist the task of our contem-
poraries. Why did not our contem-
poraries attack this pass evil two years
ago when THE DEMOCRAT did? The
question answers itself. 1t was not the
accepted time for our contemporaries to
get in their work. The pass evil was
was then strong and vigorous. 1t was a
lusty representative of the spoils system,
and our contemporaries suffered from a
blurred vision. Now, however. the dog
is dead. He can no longer fetch and
carry, and we will skin him, and get
what we can for the hide! Two years
ago when the pass system was in the
zenith of its evil power THE DEMOCRAT,
as the exponent of Democratic principles
and the defender of the interests of the
people, attacked this public enemy. But
it fought the battle alone. The Republican
and the Mormon organ held aloof. As
the respective representatives of National
and Territorial plunder, they were not in
that kind of ring. And so the organ
of the Democracy and the people was left
to struggle alone with the power of cor
poration DOODLE 1t did not shrink from
the contest, as its files will show. 1t de-
nounced system by which
officials were bribed, legislators cor
rupted, and the press SUBJ
orned. But the bribed officials
the corrupted legislators, andthe suborned
press were too powerful. Though gallant,
the fight was desperate, and the organ of
the people was forced to retire before the
combined Doodle array, and await the
better day, whose dawn Vas even then
breaking. 1t had placed itself on record,
and demonstrated the policy it has since
faithfully carried out, of assailing corrup-
ton, individual or centralized, wherever
1t showed its foul aspect. 1t is the
SAME old fight. 1t is the warfare of the
many against the few-the people against
public plunder. Both our Republican
and our Mormon contemporary are true
to policy and tradition. Our Republican
contemporary strikes for the centralized
National corruption which maintained the
Republican party in power for twenty-four
years that centralized corruption which |
impelled the machinery of popular gov
ernment to personal ends; which substi-
tutedprivate aggrandizementfo forpublic leg
which created hereditary class
Of office-holders; which blotted out politi-
cal morality; which gave TO the country
Iong series OF Presidents whose Admins
trations were clogged with peculation,
and made the President of the United |
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-30

THE appointment of WaldemarVan Cott
as Registrar for this District by the Com
mission was most judicious one. Mr..
Van Cott is young man, born in this
Territory, but has progressed intellectu-
ally beyond the narrow confines of Nor
monism and its political restrictions into
the broad field of Americanism. He is a
studious young man, bright and intelli-
gent, and is fast fitting himself for a
prominent position in the profession of
law. He was one of the organizers of
the Young Mems Democratic Club, and
an active and prominent member. Such
recognition of loyal young Utah is al
ways acceptable to THE DEMOCRAT, as it
shonld be to all of the patriotic Gentiles
of the Territory.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-30

LAST evening THE DEMOCRAT de-
manded that the City Council take de-
cided action in the quarantine matter.
Accordingly last night the City Fathers
made something like decisive move.
We congratulate the Council. THE
DEMOCRAT will yet regenerate the city
government.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-30

REAL estate sales were perfected in
Salt Lake City yesterday aggregating
$1,000. Two of these sales were made to
Eastern parties. Another deal involving
a purchase price of $4,000 is on the tapis,
and will be closed in day or two. A
day or two since $4,000 residence was
sold to an Eastern lady, who proposes to
make Salt Lake City her future home.
Thus we have an aggregate of $2I, 900
contributed to Salt Lakes real estate
boom within the last few days. The ball
rolls on, accumulating size and force as
it travels. Salt Lake real estate has
already created for itself national mar
ket